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"It is not as though God's word had failed. For not all who are descended from Israel are Israel." ~ Romans 9:6
I have a little bit of hero worship going on in my heart toward the saints who began the Restoration Movement more than two hundred years ago. They were people of great courage, enormous faithfulness to the scripture, and an irenic, Christ-like spirit. Yet they were also products of their time as well as their choices, just like you or me or the disciples of century one or anyone else.
Sometimes we choose wisely. Sometimes we don't.
But there's a good chance that the factors affecting our choices are shaped by the era and circumstances which surround us.
In short, the Restoration's prime movers were men, dedicated to restoring a unified, non-denominational church at a time when a new nation had been formed of many united states. Their modus operandus was much the same as that of the nation's founders: issue a sort of declaration of independence (Barton W. Stone's document, the Last Will and Testament of the Springfield Presbytery) and then a sort of constitution (Alexander Campbell's Declaration and Address). Within a few years, their groups discovered each other and merged as a unity movement called "The Christian Connexion" (sometimes "Connection"). It was all very modern, very rational, institutional, very corporate, and all very, very American.
As well as very, very focused on the church.
While there is nothing essentially wrong with that - and the language of both documents and other initial writings urges a faithful conformity to the life and teachings of Christ as revealed in the Bible - it must be, not balanced by, but superceded, by a focus on Him. The focus of the generations that followed became more and more on the church and less and less on Christ.
In that way, the Restoration Movement succeeded in the succeeding generations - duplicating the church of century one and all of its difficulties: the congregations became fraught with issues of structure and function and office and practice and tradition and some members lording their supposed superiority over others and propounding misconceptions about the return of Christ and precepts of men being taught as doctrines of God. So, of course, the unity movement of century nineteen seceded into factions over all these teachings of men.
In short, the New Testament church was almost fully restored as it had existed in century one.
Except that, in those more "modern" and "enlightened" times, the scripture became law by which others must be judged rather than the gentle yet firm instructions of the Righteous Judge would guide the lives of those who love Him back, along with the presence of His Spirit in their lives. Somehow, even that Spirit was judged inferior to the written word, and was banished to a place of retirement, trapped for all time within its pages.
Vestiges of that belief system persist today, loudly judging others and proclaiming their righteous superiority and "marking" by name those who dare to question it or the conclusions they have reached in order to earn it.
I began this post with a verse from Paul's letter to the believers at Rome, describing his yearning for those of his Jewish heritage to be as accepting of Christ as Gentiles had been. He was pointing out that the failure to accept Christ was a matter of individual choice, not of the insufficiency of God's word. In the wake of the law's fulfillment in Christ, the time had simply come for something better than law.
I believe it's time for something better than a church-focused church. I believe it's time for twenty-first century revival, not nineteenth. I believe it's time for a new Restoration Movement, a movement that seeks to restore souls to Christ.
Starting with our own.
Over time - inspired by the Spirit to share the gospel Story - that will restore the church, the assembled saints, as the natural result.
There is nothing intrinsically wrong with going to church in a building on a Sunday, hearing God's word preached by a paid full-time preacher, praying together, singing together, observing the Lord's Supper together, giving of our means to support the church, all while men do the leading. But in addition to those "acts of worship" which have been legislated as the only biblically-authorized ones by some of our forebears in fellowship, there is also nothing intrinsically wrong with:
- Meeting other days of the week, breaking bread together at places of worship and in homes, sharing goods and possessions with each other so that no one has need, and praising God. ~ Acts 2:42-47
- Giving to relieve suffering ~ Acts 11:27-30
- Giving to the poor ~ Acts 24:17
- Part-time / vocational ministry ~ Acts 18:3
- More than one speaker and discussion when the church is assembled (as long as it edifies) ~ 1 Corinthians 14:29-32
- Women praying and prophesying ~ 1 Corinthians 11:3-9
- Worship with instruments, which are obviously not intrinsically offensive to God ~ Revelation 15:2
What makes these things (and many, many other ways to worship God ~ Romans 12:1-2) permissible? Well, in addition to the fact that they are right there in scripture, they also reflect what Christ did and taught in century one ... rather than the rules and regulations laid down by men between then and now, based on assumptions and interpretations and sometimes outright additions to and subtractions from scripture. Forcibly retiring the Holy Spirit from His role in helping open that scripture to our hearts - quenching His fire, in other words - has been our failure by choice. Making the church of first importance, rather than Christ, is where we as a Restoration fellowship - as well as many, many other modern fellowships and movements - have gone wrong.
It is not as though God's word had failed.
But for the true Israel of God's people to seek and find Him, our goal should not be so much the restoration of a fallen church as the transformation of a risen Christ.


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The Worthington style is a quality casual rug design from Capel Rugs. Worthington rugs have a flat woven construction. The jute colorway is a beautiful addition to our assortment of brown and beige area rugs.
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Tubb Final Finish Bore Lapping Ammunition 300 Winchester Magnum Box of 20
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The Tubb Final Finish Bore Polishing Ammunition is comprised of a series of polishing compound impregnated bullets. Shooting several rounds of ammunition through with enhance accuracy by eliminating the imperfections inside the bore. Also makes the barrel much easier to clean. Bullet weights are approximate and will vary with compound. Each box contains 10 rounds of two different compounds.
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DescriptionNothing says London Fog more than the LF signature plaid design. This clever 43" Arc Davenport folding-style umbrella is designed with the signature London Fog plaid on the inside of the canopy. Classic with a touch of contemporary, the Davenport sports manual open and close features with water repellent finish polyester pongee for better rain protection. A matching color zippered sleeve is perfect for a second imprint. Accented with a signature London Fog wood handle and wrist strap. 3-section black metal/steel shaft and fiberglass ribs.
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Indicative Rate* $182.00 to $340.00 Entire House/Apartment
Mallow Cottage opened in April 2011 as self contained accommodation on the Granite Belt in South East Queensland. It is located on a certified organic farm, just 19 kilometres from Stanthorpe. The cottage has been recently renovated using, where possible, sustainable or salvaged materials and furnishings. It is warm, welcoming, tastefully decorated and in keeping with their philosophy of creating a 'lighter footprint' on the environment.... more
Mallow Cottage is an ideal venue to practice yoga or meditation. A wellbeing program is offered during your stay, and focuses on learning relaxation techniques to better manage stress.
Mallow has many features for you to enjoy during your stay. The dam on Mallow is a short walk from the cottage and has a canoe.
Within a 20 minute drive of Mallow Cottage are quality wineries, restaurants, cafes' and food producers - cheese, olives, berries, fruit, and more. The operators are also food producers - of certified organic lamb. You can try their tasty tender lamb in their organic hamper breakfast or order a bulk pack of lamb to take home. They supply several local restaurants and outlets.... less
Mallow Cottage has three bedrooms with two queen beds, and one twin. There is one ensuite bathroom and one full sized bathroom with bath and separate shower. It is ideal for couples, families or groups. Accommodation includes use of canoe, books, DVDs, CDs, games, complimentary range of teas and plunger coffee. Organic Mallow Lamb Breakfast hamper available for AUD15.00 per person. Please contact the operator for details.
Three bedroom with lounge
Capacity: 6 people
Bed Types Available: Queen Size Bed, Single Bed
|Entire House/Apartment
Derived from 2 person rate.
Children: Children are welcome.
Disabled: There is an entry ramp and a modified bathroom for guests who have a disability.
* Please note: These rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available costs of listed products and services. To obtain a firm price from the provider, please use the contact the operator . All prices are quoted in Australian dollars.


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From Under the Bridge
The Life of a Rescue Volunteer and More
Posts filtered on Tag
New Pup-Peroni Treats Save the Day
Last night, we were putting ourselves and our dogs to bed when we "lost" Penny–a gorgeous Min Pin who came to the Rescue Ranch because she was obese (not any more!). Her "grandma" /owner was putting out plates full of treats in the house and yard, thinking that they would last her dogs all day. […] [Read More]


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The 50+ most popular CrateAndBarrel.com Promo Codes and Crate and Barrel Promotion Codes for April 2014. From savings on items for the kitchen, bed, bath and living room, Crate and Barrel offers comfortable style for less. Save with furniture coupons and houseware specials.
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Legislative Report By Sen. John Reedy On Wednesday, Democratic state senators and I met with Senators Tom Daschle and Tim Johnson. They were in town to talk about their plans to strengthen agriculture in South Dakota through federal legislation. Both senators were very impressed by our efforts this year in Pierre to pass mandatory price reporting in the livestock industry. Sen. Daschle strongly stated that if South Dakota moves forward and enacts price reporting at the state level that it will be much easier for him to convince his colleagues to enact similar legislation nationwide.
Just as Sen. Daschle was talking about the merits of our price reporting bill (Senate Bill 95), someone walked in to give us the news that the Republican majority on the Senate Appropriations committee had used a legislative trick, called a hoghouse, to try to kill any chances that SB 95 would ever be enacted. What these seven Republicans did was introduce legislation that would make SB 95 valid law only if Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, and Wyoming all enact similar legislation first. The fact is that SB 95 is an attempt to provide fair market conditions for our farmers and ranchers. The Republican proposal, by contrast, is an attempt to stall any implementation of price reporting. By threatening the integrity of our South Dakotan legislation, the Republican proposal will also threaten any chance for federal legislation as well.
Unfortunately, we have seen similar attempts to defeat good, pro-agriculture legislation time and again. Prior to session, a bipartisan committee had developed a proposal to use $28 million of the Revolving Economic Initiative Fund to establish a fund to develop value-added agriculture. Pretty soon, the people who live in Pierre year-round had seen to it that this three million would be administered by the REDI fund folks. These are the people who got 40 percent of their funding from the ag-sector, but who have only used 14.5 percent of their money to support loans to the ag-economy.
Other important news from Pierre concerns the debate on road and highway funding. As you know, I am a strong advocate for our counties, towns and townships. Our local governments currently face a $1.8 billion backlog in road repair. This backlog costs us money. According to one report, each driver in South Dakota pays an extra $228 per year in additional car expenses because our roads are so bad. Bad roads are also bad for economic development. They also cost more to fix if routine maintenance is delayed.
I am very concerned that local governments get their fair share of the proposed increases in federal and state highway funding. We just cannot continue with the recent trend towards sending more and more money to Pierre at the expense of local communities.
Fortunately, I think that Democrats and Republicans have hammered out an acceptable compromise between the interests of local communities and the interests of the people in Pierre. Under this compromise, the gas tax will increase by four cents. This will raise over $20 million for state roads and enable us to qualify for four dollars of federal money for every one dollar we put towards expanding some of our two-lane highways into four lanes. License plate fees will also go up $12. Even after this increase, we will still have the cheapest plates in the region. This money will fund local roads. More importantly, the revenue from the sale of commercial plates will now go to counties, as it should have all along. The counties will also receive $8 million in federal money. All in all, counties will be getting over $20 million for their much needed road repairs.


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722 Wood St, Wilkinsburg
1731 Murray Ave, Pittsburgh
What sports bar refuses to change the audio from a game no one is watching to the game everyone in the bar is watching. Manager wouldn't even listen reasonably to the request-he…
5802 Forbes Ave, Pittsburgh
i will give it a try........
1372 Freeport Rd, Blawnox
Very Special Place!!
This place is very quaint with fabulous atmosphere. It is always decorated with a seasonal theme. It is decorated on every inch of every wall. Christmas…
1 Racquet Ln, Monroeville
Best exercise and tennis facility in the entire Pittsburgh area
12270 Frankstown Rd, Penn Hills
Making your way in the world today
Takes everything you've got;
Taking a break from all your worries
Sure would help a lot.
Wouldn't you like to get away?
Great prices, food…
3386 William Penn Hwy, Pittsburgh
They have Corona Light and I give it 10 points just for that, and they are cheaper than most bars. If you get the same drink there and go a few times, they remember when you come…
517 Twin Oak Dr, Penn Hills
The new phone number for the club is 412-793-9500. Main information should be uploaded shortly


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Colorado delegates unite to fight bark beetles
A destructive force for Colorado's forests is proving to be a unifying one for its congressional delegation. In a rare show of solidarity, all seven U.S. House of Representatives…
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Ratchet & Clank HD Collection spotted on Amazon
Listing suggests the dynamic duo are to get the same HD treatment as Jak and Daxter.
Ratchet & Clank HD Collection is coming to the PlayStation 3, if a listing on Amazon.fr is to be believed.
No details on the collection are given other than a release date of May 16. The series has seen four games on the PlayStation 2: Ratchet and Clank, Ratchet & Clank 2: Locked and Loaded, Ratchet & Clank 3, and Ratchet: Deadlocked. Two games were also released for the PSP. Ratchet & Clank: Size Matters, and Secret Agent Clank.
Exactly which games the HD Collection will include is unknown.
Via Eurogamer


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The mound, believed to be 1,000 years old and of American Indian construction, has been the subject of controversy since a contractor hired by the city's Commercial Development Authority began tearing away the hill underneath it. The initial plan was to use it as fill dirt for a Sam's Club. Oxford Mayor Leon Smith now says the contractor is not touching the mound. A private land owner says the contractor is getting dirt from him.
Sunday's event got off to a bumpy start. The American Indians and other people who showed up for the ceremony gathered behind the Home Depot and began to set up tents to shelter a drum. Employees at the Home Depot came and told them they could not set up tents on the store's property.
The group relocated a few feet over to a bridge connecting the shopping center to the hill, the tents surrounded by a large puddle of water. About 80 people came, according to event organizer Mark Davis, less than the 150 to 300 people that were expected. Several people drove up to the ceremony and watched from their cars. Among the apparent no-shows was Lou White Eagle, a Cheyenne priest and elder, invited to lead the ceremony.
Nearby, Oxford Police Chief Bill Partridge watched the events from a white car. He said he was there to make sure no one got hurt.
Davis, a Weaver resident who says he is of Cherokee and Tuscarora descent, originally planned to go on top of the mound to re-consecrate it. He later changed his plans after he was advised against it by the police department. There was also a plan to visit nearby Davis Farm, believed to be associated with the mound, but that was scrapped as well.
While the group waited for White Eagle, they played the drum, sang and burned white sage. Ruth Davis, Mark's wife, passed out small "prayer ties" with tiny bags of tobacco. The people who attended tied them to a gate separating them from the hill they'd come to bless.
"It's so our ancestors know we're here and praying for them," Ruth Davis said. "We're basically apologizing for the destruction of the site."
Area Presbyterian minister Monty Clendenin said a prayer and several people spoke in White Eagle's absence. Harry Holstein, Jacksonville State University professor of archeology and anthropology, fielded several questions about the site from the people gathered around the tents.
"It's been a dreary day but I think it made a statement," Holstein said of the event.
Mark Davis said White Eagle's absence was "somewhat of a setback," because he has expertise in this type of ceremony. He hopes the city will allow him to visit the hill later on and perform the ceremony. Clendenin felt like it was a solid turnout under the circumstances.
"This is probably a larger turnout than we've had, even (with) inclement weather," Clendenin said.


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President Thomas S. Monson said, "The entire message of the New Testament breathes a spirit of awakening to the human soul" ("The Spirit Giveth Life," Ensign, June 1997, 2). As you study the New Testament you will come to better know Jesus Christ. In addition to learning more about the life, ministry, and Atonement of the Savior, your study of the New Testament will help you learn more about the Church of Jesus Christ as established by the Savior. You will also better understand the epistles of Paul and the symbolism used in the book of Revelation. Religion 211 covers the four Gospels; Religion 212 covers Acts-Revelation.
Why do I need a manual?
The New Testament institute manual, The Life and Teachings of Jesus and His Apostles, will help you get more out of your study of the New Testament. It gives historical background and explains difficult scripture passages. You will also find maps, calendars, time lines, and charts that will increase your understanding of the New Testament.


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Green and white for sheer elegance shown here with green bloom Chrysanthemum, palest green Carnations, white Roses, Lisianthus and September Flower.
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Same day orders are passed onto local florists and normally delivered between 8am and 6pm to most addresses in mainland UK. An exact delivery time cannot be guaranteed. Unless stated, vases are not included.
Standard - £34.99
Make Deluxe for only £9.99 - £44.98
Make Grandissimo for only £19.99 - £54.98
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You can always change your mind later
Service rating : No problems, although took a while to navigate around the site. But very good none the less.Product : The receiver thought the floral display was beautiful.


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Sheridan Park Friends to clean park Sat Oct. 22nd
Do you enjoy using our beautiful County Parks? If you do, you now have an opportunity to give back to the Parks you love. Mark your calendar for Saturday, Oct. 22nd. The Sheridan Park Friends will have their Sheridan Shelter & Grounds Autumn Cleanup from 10 am until noon. This event will begin with a short meeting about membership. Then the group will plant bulbs, fertilize around the shelter, pick up trash and clean invasive brush including burdock under the pine trees. There will be refreshments and good company.
Please meet at Sheridan Shelter Area 1, at the east end of Layton Avenue in Cudahy. Please bring work gloves if you have them. The Friends would also appreciate any donations of bulbs.


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We are at work, shaping, and at "becoming a humanity."
A poem:
It is the human brain reaching out beyond what makes mere existence,
Decisions based on information.
Information is the knowledge that makes wise men wise.
Just follow the logic.
A writer said, "society is mad." Let's follow the logic.
These highest of pleasures.
Of the human psyche.
Back Street.
Does democracy need professional politicans?
As I see it from the village square.


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1557 Central Avenue, Albany
In ShortRustic accents like logs, lanterns and fieldstone may adorn the exterior, but inside, it's all about ceiling-mounted TVs for fans who want sports with their spicy food. A…
1814 Central Ave, Albany
I love going there, i'ts a fun place,cold beer, They always have good specials,free popcorn,and fun and cute bartenders.
1673 Central Ave, Albany
60 Wolf Rd, Albany
145 Wolf Road, Colonie
Great food. Great staff. BUT they play their background music way too loud. I like music, but I prefer not to have it so overwhelming that it makes the dining experience…
269 Osborne Rd Ste 4, Loudonville
The best service, and best Italian place in the area. The food is great and the staff is friendly and professional. My favorite place to eat out for a special occasion.
677 New Loudon Rd, Latham
Nice nice nice place but not able to disagree with everyone. Giant, or She-aint (sh*t), or Shaddup, whatever her name is, sucks. This chick makes the place work to go to.
1328 Central Ave, Albany
Great food, great atmosphere.
2012 Central Ave, Albany
Restaurant serves up hamburgers, sandwiches, pizza, chicken fingers and chicken parmesan.


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May 2012 Cyber Attacks Timeline (Part I)
Update June 4 2012: May 2012 Cyber Attacks Timeline (Part II)
As usual here it is the timeline of the Main Cyber Attacks occurred in May (at least according to my evaluation criteria).
This first half of the month has seen the arrival of a new hacking collective, "The Unknowns", who has performed an impressive trail of attacks during the first days of May, targeting Space Agencies, Universities, and several other organizations. Although these events appear to be closer to cyber crime actions rather than hactivistim-driven attacks, they have not been the most remarkable ones of these days: as a matter of fact chronicles report of a massive breach at the Hangzhou Dianzi University, targeting approximately 150.000 acccounts.
As far as hacktivism is concerned, this first half of May has confirmed the constant trend of DDoS attacks targeting high profile websites such as SOCA and CIA (once again) and the Supreme Court in retaliation for the U.K. extradition laws.
Interesting to mention is also an alleged Cyber Espionage campaign targeting networks belonging to US natural gas pipeline companies.
If you want to have an idea of how fragile our data are inside the cyberspace, have a look at the timelines of the main Cyber Attacks in 2011 and 2012 (regularly updated), and follow @paulsparrows on Twitter for the latest updates.
- 756,566 hits since November 2010
Interesting Links
08/13/2011 - My Post on Android Malware Mentioned on Engadget.
04/14/2011 - The Article Smart Grid: L'ultima Frontiera del Cybercrime published on ICT Security Magazine May 2011.
03/14/2011 - Security Summit 2011: Paolo Passeri guest at Round Table "Mobile Security: Rischi, Tecnologie, Mercato"
02/14/2011 - The Article Gears of Cyberwar published on ICT Security Magazine January 2011.
About This Blog
In this blog I express my personal opinion, which does not necessarily reflects the opinion of my organization, about events and news or interest, concerning information security, winking to mobile world and, why not, to some curious personal event.
Every information is reported with its source.
Anyone intending to use information contained in my post is free to do so, provided that mention my blog in your article.
Recent Posts
Top Posts & Pages
- 1-15 April 2014 Cyber Attacks Timeline
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- 2012 Cyber Attacks Statistics
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- August 2013 Cyber Attacks Statistics
- 2013 Cyber Attacks Statistics (Summary)
- 1-15 March 2014 Cyber Attacks Timeline
- 16-31 March 2014 Cyber Attacks Timeline
- @forensikblog Thanks for the feedback! Much appreciated! Will amend it asap! - 14 hours ago
- In case you missed, here's the 1-15 April 2014 Cyber Attacks Timeline! hackmageddon.com/2014/04/24/1-1… #infosec - 22 hours ago
- 1-15 April 2014 Cyber Attacks Timeline wp.me/p14J6X-2y7 - 1 day ago
- Analyzing a banking Trojan info.lastline.com/blog/analyzing… - 1 week ago
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- 16-31 March 2014 Cyber Attacks Timeline wp.me/p14J6X-2y0 - 1 week ago
- RT @lastlineinc: Lastline co-founder Engin Kirda presents "Evasive Malware Attacks" at NY Information Security Meetup http://t.co/pcoZnspu1l - 2 weeks ago
- WatchGuard Uses Lastline's Cloud Based Sandbox to Combat APTs info.lastline.com/blog/watchguar… - 3 weeks ago
- @kf916 For the moment only the timelines. I am very busy. Hope to republish the charts quite soon - 3 weeks ago
- @lastlineinc is present at #ROOMn2014, visit our booth and discover how you can protect your organization from mobile advanced threats - 3 weeks ago


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806cc, 111bhp, 145mph, Insurance group 14
We're genuinely shocked how good the Z800 is, given how uninspiring the old Z750 was - it's a fitting tribute to the Zed's 40th birthday. The ride quality is sumptuous, the motor smooth and there's power spilling out of it at every rpm. It's a real joy to ride. All the hard work Kawasaki has put into improving the engine, ...
773cc, bhp, 110mph, Insurance group
Our first test of Kawasaki's new W800 suggests that Britain's own Triumph, after for five years having things all its own way in the 'retro roadster' class, has a new, real rival on its hands. Not only is the Kawasaki W800 cheaper and better specced than its closest Bonneville rival, the Kawasaki's uprated engine means there's now no discernible performance ...
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The JPASS Collection consists of more than 1,500 journal titles in the JSTOR digital library, but not all of them.
In some cases, the publisher of the journal has decided not to include their content in JPASS. To view a list of which journals are available to download with your JPASS plan, please visit the JPASS Collection page.
Some users have reported that an item reappears on their shelf after they have removed it in a previous session. This can occur if a bookmark or link from your browser history is used to navigate to your Shelf. To avoid this issue, we recommend going directly to the JSTOR home page and navigating to your Shelf from the MyJSTOR drop-down menu at the top of the page.
JSTOR has developed a new metadata sharing service that will allow us to more flexibly and reliably distribute metadata to our various discovery and linking partners. For more information on receiving metadata for JSTOR content, please see the Metadata Sharing pages in Discovery & Linking.
You can access the entire JPASS Collection with your MyJSTOR account. Log in to MyJSTOR to search for articles and browse journals on JSTOR.
We have identified a bug in which book reviews are not hyperlinked when listed under "Purchase History." To navigate to the review, we recommend following the stable URL for the review in the email confirmation sent to you after purchase.
A KBART title list for the recently launched Hebrew Journals Collection is now available for download on the JSTOR Title Lists Page. For more information regarding the launch of the Hebrew Journals Collection, please see the press release.
I do not have a MyJSTOR account: If you were not logged in to a MyJSTOR account at time of purchase, you will receive an access email with a token for the purchased content.
I have a MyJSTOR account: If you were logged in to a MyJSTOR account at time of purchase, you may access the article through your account. To access the article, log in to your account and choose "Purchase History" from the MyJSTOR drop-down menu at the top of the page. Click the title of the article and choose "View PDF" from the Tools box to download the article.
JSTOR has recently improved our search API, also known as the JSTOR XML Gateway service, in order to better facilitate metasearching (also known as federated searching). If you are interested in utilizing our new XML search API, please contact email@example.com.
If you were not logged in to a MyJSTOR account at the time of purchase, a download link for the article will be emailed to you. After placing your order online, you should receive three emails: a receipt from PayPal, a receipt from the JSTOR Webshop, and a final email from JSTOR which contains a link to the article in PDF form.
If you did not receive this final message from JSTOR, it is possible your email client identified it as spam. We recommend adding firstname.lastname@example.com to your safe sender's list to ensure future messages reach you. JSTOR Support is happy to send you a PDF of the purchased order, if needed.
Anyone can request access to the JSTOR XML Gateway. To request documentation or additional information on using this search API, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
Participating institutions are required to sign a JSTOR Metasearch Amendment in addition to their existing Institutional Participation Agreement before we will enable access to the XML Gateway. If you are an existing JSTOR Participant, please complete the Amendment and return to firstname.lastname@example.com. The JSTOR Discovery team will then contact you with additional information.
Non-participating institutions requests will be reviewed by our Discovery & Linking staff to ensure that we are building the most appropriate relationships for our participating libraries. To that end, please fill out and return the Metasearch Questionnaire, which you will find here.
You will receive electronic access to the purchased article in the form of a PDF download. A print copy will not be mailed to your postal address.
Our webshop also processes orders for subscriptions to journals published by Indiana University Press, which may include print issues. For this reason, we need to request a mailing address.
The following content is available in the XML Gateway:
-JSTOR Archive Collections
-Books at JSTOR
-JSTOR Current Scholarship Program Journals
-19th Century British Pamphlets
Please note that the two Aluka Collections, Cultural Heritage and Struggles for Freedom, and Global Plants content is not available in the API search index.
No. You will have permanent access to downloaded PDFs through your MyJSTOR account. They can be downloaded to your mobile device or desktop at any time.
Single article purchases are listed in the "Purchase History" section.
Articles downloaded with a JPASS access plan are listed in the "JPASS Downloads" section of your MyJSTOR account. If your JPASS plan expires, you will have permanent access to the articles downloaded when your plan was active.
Both participating JSTOR institutions and non-participating organizations may license JSTOR metadata for the JSTOR Archive, Current Scholarship Program, and Books at JSTOR.
Participating institutions will be required to sign a Metadata Sharing Amendment in addition to their existing license agreement.
Non-participating institutions requests will be reviewed by our Discovery & Linking staff to ensure that we are building the most appropriate relationships for our participating libraries. To help our staff evaluate requests, please complete the Metadata Sharing Questionnaire and return it to email@example.com. Non-participating institutions are also required to sign a JSTOR Metadata Sharing License Agreement before receiving JSTOR metadata.
There are two access methods for individual subscribers.
Password access:
Individual subscribers authenticate using their MyJSTOR accounts on JSTOR. Publishers send membership/subscriber information to JSTOR, and then JSTOR creates an activation link and sends access instructions to each member/subscriber.
Scripted access:
Some publishers and societies create and maintain the individual accounts to JSTOR for their members. You may need to first login at the website of the society or publisher. The site will pass your authentication to JSTOR for access to their content.
After the JSTOR Metadata Sharing Amendment or JSTOR Metadata Sharing License Agreement has been signed, our Discovery staff will set up a metadata deposit to be delivered to your FTP server. Upon completing the appropriate metadata license agreement, please review the JSTOR Metadata Recipient Information document and submit the required information to email@example.com.
Let's consider Anthropology Now as an example. Here are some quick tips to find content in that journal using our browse and search functions.
Basic Search
To search for articles in Anthropology Now using Basic Search on the JSTOR home page, you'll need to use the journal title field abbreviation "jo:" to restrict your search for content in that journal.
Consider the example below:
jo:"anthropology now" gender
This query will return results in Anthropology Now with a match on the keyword "gender."
Advanced Search
To restrict an Advanced Search, you'll want to narrow by publication title. This can be done two ways.
1. Type the journal title in the Publication title field
2. Expand discipline and check "Anthropology Now" from journals listed
Browse by Title
Select "Anthropology Now" from the titles listed. You'll be directed to the journal page on JSTOR where you can use the "Search In This Title" field to locate articles of interest.
We recommend bookmarking the journal link in your browser for ease of access later.
We use PayPal to process payments for all article and issue purchases made through our webshop. Unfortunately, we cannot accept payments for single article or JPASS plan purchases outside of PayPal.
Please note that you do not need a PayPal account in order to submit payment. There is an option on the PayPal site to pay as a guest with a debit or credit card.
When you find an article that's part of Register & Read, click on the "Read Online Free" button in the Preview banner. Register for a free MyJSTOR account, or log into your account if you already have one.
Add the content to your shelf to read the full-text online. After 14 days, you may remove it and add new items to your shelf.
PDF versions of some articles are also available for purchase and download. If you purchase articles from your shelf, the PDF versions may be stored and accessed in your MyJSTOR account under "Purchase History."
The PayPal service is not available in some countries, which is why the country does not appear as an option on our Billing Address form.
Another option is Register & Read, which provides free, read-online access to a subset of archival journals. When you encounter an item that is part of Register & Read, you may sign-up for a free MyJSTOR account to read the item online.
About 75 percent of the archival journals on JSTOR are available for free read-online access. You can browse a list of journal titles that are part of Register & Read here. Current journals are not available for read-online access, with some exceptions.
Our check out system requires that postal codes be entered in a specific format for each country. If you receive a postal code error during checkout, JSTOR Support can assist you with determining the correct format for your postal code to ensure a successful purchase.
To find out if the article is available for free reading, go to the article page and look for the "Read Online Free" button in the gold Preview banner at the top of the page. At this time, we do not have a way to mark this content in search results.
You can also view a list of publishers and journals that participate in our free online reading program.
In most cases, errors can be easily resolved. If an error occurs during checkout, please contact JSTOR Support and provide the full text of the error with your message. This will assist us in identifying the cause of the error.
Articles on your shelf are not eligible for download or printing.
If you need to print the article, PDFs of some articles are available for purchase and download. If you purchase articles from your shelf, the PDF versions are stored and can be accessed in the "Purchase History" section of your MyJSTOR account.
You may also wish to speak with your librarian to see if the article is one you can access through Interlibrary Loan.
The article may also be available with JPASS. We recommend checking the JPASS Collection list for the journal title.
Single article or issue purchases:
We do not offer exchanges or refunds for single articles or issues purchased through this service. All purchases are considered final.
Note: JSTOR contains reviews as well as full-length articles. Reviews do not contain the original content of the works they review.
JPASS access plan purchases:
The 1-year JPASS plan is refundable within two weeks of purchase if no more than 10 downloads are used during that time. Simply contact JSTOR Support to let us know you'd like a refund.
Please include the following information when you contact us:
Upon receipt, we'll review your request to verify that the terms of the policy are met and issue a full refund in the original form of payment. Refund requests received more than 14 days following purchase will not be eligible.
Please note the 1-month JPASS plan is not eligible for a refund.
There are many detailed searching tips available in our Tutorials section, from how to use quotations to search exact phrases to searching plural terms efficiently. We recommend you take a look at our advanced search documentation for some ideas.
If you are seeking assistance with searching or finding articles on a specific topic, we encourage you to contact your local librarian. While several JSTOR employees have specialized knowledge about a wide array of topics, reference librarians are trained to guide you through the research process. If you are a student, faculty or staff member at one of our participating institutions, please contact your library directly for assistance. If you are unsure whether your question qualifies as a reference question, please feel free to contact JSTOR Support.
Items may be removed from your shelf after 14 days. If an item is eligible for removal, a "Remove" button will appear next to the item on the shelf. Click the button to make a shelf slot available for another item.
To renew a JPASS:
Your 1-month or 1-year plan is eligible for renewal one week prior to its expiration date. Click the "Renew" button in the JPASS Downloads section of your MyJSTOR account to renew your access to JSTOR with JPASS.
Renew a single title subscription or society membership:
In most cases, society memberships and single title subscriptions must be renewed through the publisher or society directly.
Individual subscriptions to titles published by Indiana University Press can be renewed through JSTOR's webshop.
If an article is available for purchase, a "Download" button with the price of the article will appear in the Preview banner at the top of the article.
In some cases, the publisher has chosen not to make the article available for individual purchase. However, the article may be part of JPASS. We recommend checking the JPASS Collection page to see if the journal is available that way.
We are aware that some users are logged out of their MyJSTOR accounts while using the "shelf" feature to read online. Our technical team is currently investigating this issue and working on a long-term fix. In the meantime, we recommend clearing your browser cookies/ cache and restarting your browser as an interim solution. If you're not sure how to do this, or simply would like a refresher, instructions are available here.
JPASS includes the archives of the more than 1,500 journals listed in the JPASS Collection and is continually expanding to include new journals. The JPASS Collection represents a large portion of what is in the JSTOR digital library (approximately 83%), but not all of it.
Content not in the JPASS Collection includes scholarly books, primary sources, current and more recent journal issues, and, in some cases, journal archives. If you come across this content in your use of JSTOR, please be aware that it may be available for limited, free reading, for purchase as an individual article, or available through an interlibrary loan from a JSTOR participating library.
This issue is caused when reading certain articles (usually in Internet Explorer) using the "shelf" feature. We recommend trying the following workarounds: (1) if possible, try a different browser such as Firefox or Google Chrome, or (2) choose the "View Full Screen" option.
New to JSTOR and need an introduction to the format of the content and key platform features?
A great way to check your authentication status is to look for a line of text in the top right corner of any JSTOR page. Underneath the JSTOR logo you will see a line of text that reads
"Your access to JSTOR provided by X."
If you don't see this line of text, you are not authenticated and will need to follow the access methods established by your institution.
As a member of a participating institution, you might have access to JSTOR from an off-campus location. This is something that you will need to check with your library, although you can sometimes check through our Institution Finder feature. In many cases, in order to access licensed library resources like JSTOR from an off-campus location, it is necessary to log on via your library's web site. Check for a link to your library's remote access option on the JSTOR login page, or visit your institution's website and look for links to the library, online databases, or electronic resources to find options for access to JSTOR. If you are unable to locate this option at your institution, or if you need additional assistance, please contact your librarian or electronic resources administrator to learn about getting remote access to JSTOR.
Athens and Shibboleth Access
If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth to provide access to resources remotely, you may access JSTOR from off-campus using a personal Athens username and password or your university username and password (this might also be known as a "single sign-on" or "Shibboleth" username), which you can obtain from your campus library.
To log in to your Athens or Shibboleth account on JSTOR, please go to www.jstor.org and click Login at the top-right. You may then search for your institution name and click Login, which will direct you to the JSTOR Athens or Shibboleth login page. You may also browse to your institution by selecting the appropriate country from the list, clicking search, and choosing your institution from the list that appears.
Please note that Athens and Shibboleth usernames and passwords are not managed by JSTOR. If you are having trouble with your Athens or Shibboleth account, please seek assistance from your library.
Shared Activation Links
If your institution uses a shared activation link for remote access, you will need to contact your librarian directly. This link enables you to access JSTOR by registering for an authorized MyJSTOR account.
If you are a new user:
Follow the link you receive from your librarian.
You will be directed to the Login/Register for MyJSTOR page. Click on the "Register" link to go to the MyJSTOR Registration page.
Complete the required fields to register a unique username and password. A unique email address is required, but the email address may be of any type (Gmail, Hotmail, a school-issued account, etc.)
Click "Submit" to register your account. You will be redirected to the new JSTOR main page, where you may use JSTOR as usual.
If you already have a MyJSTOR account:
Follow the link you receive from your librarian.
You will be directed to a Login/Register for MyJSTOR page.
Enter your username and password in the Login fields, and click the "Login" button
Your account is now activated for access to JSTOR from anywhere.
For all subsequent accesses, go directly to www.jstor.org and select "Login" at the top of the page to access JSTOR with your personalized username and password. You may access JSTOR via this account from any location.
When you visit www.jstor.org/action/showLogin the right side of the page is dedicated to our Institution Finder feature, which allows you to login remotely through your institution.
1. Look for the name of your institution on the geographical list of institutions on the login page. There may be a link to your library's remote login page. If not:
2. Go directly to your participating library's website and click on their JSTOR link.
Note: Search for "JSTOR" or look under "databases," "off-campus access," "proxy server," or "Virtual Private Network" (VPN).
1. You should be prompted to log in using your student username and password.
2. After logging in to your library's system, you should be taken to the JSTOR website.
Note: Not all institutions offer remote access. You might only have access to JSTOR from a campus location. If you have problems accessing JSTOR remotely, please contact your librarian for help.
Some participating universities and colleges offer online access to JSTOR for alumni. Alumni from participating institutions gain full access to the same set of archive collection content available to all current students and faculty at their institutions. Find out if your alma mater participates in this program.
You can search and browse the archive and get citations for all the articles and other items, regardless of access to content. For a limited number of articles, including Early Journal Content, you automatically get free access. Some articles are available through the Register & Read beta program.
Libraries and organizations license full-text content for their patrons, and if you are affiliated with one of these institutions, you can access those complete articles. If your library does not subscribe to a journal, or if you aren't authenticated, you will see a round icon with an X through the middle next to the title. This indicates that you may access the citation only. Some publishers offer individual articles or issues for sale through the Publisher Sales Service, or individual subscriptions to the full-text journals. If an article or issue is for sale, you will see the price listed on the Preview banner. Read more about purchasing articles through the Publisher Sales Service and accessing individual subscriptions.
+ Check the list of institutions on the login page, or ask you local librarian if they have licensed any JSTOR collections and, if so, how to log in. Many colleges and universities offer remote access via a library login, so make sure to ask your librarian about that.
+ You can choose to view only items you have access to by selecting that option on either the Advanced Search form or the on the search results page.
+ Don't forget to ask your local librarian if the article is available for free through interlibrary loan or from another resource.
+ Check the list of participating libraries to see if there is one near you, and if they offer public access; you may be able to access JSTOR at that library.
+ If the above options aren't available, and the article or issue is for sale, you may purchase it from the publisher via the JSTOR site.
+ The journal you are interested in may be available through a subscription from the publisher.
JSTOR works with publishers to offer access to specific titles to society members and independent researchers. Individual access to journals in the JSTOR archive is provided by participating publishers. See a list of the journals that are currently available to individuals. If you are interested in obtaining individual access to any of these titles, please contact the appropriate publisher for registration information.
Your journal access will be set up in one of two ways. Either your access is managed by JSTOR and you will receive instructions from us directly, or your access is managed by your society or the publisher. If you are not sure about how to access your subscription, please contact JSTOR Support. When you contact JSTOR Support, please include as much detail as possible about your subscription, including your membership or account ID if applicable.
In many cases when you purchase a subscription there will be a slight delay between the time you purchase the subscription and the time your access is set up. This is because most publishers and societies collect new subscribers and members and send the data over to us in batches, usually on a daily or weekly schedule. JSTOR staff then establishes access from these files the same day that they are received. Any slight delay you might experience between purchase and access is expected, but if you have any questions please contact JSTOR Support for assistance.
The Publisher Sales Service (PSS) is a program offered through participating JSTOR Publishers in which journal articles or issues are available for purchase. Publishers decide which articles can be purchased and set the fees for their articles. JSTOR facilitates the purchase of articles from the archive on behalf of participating publishers.
If an article is available for purchase, a "Download" button with the price of the article will appear in the gold preview banner at the top of the article. Please see the instructions below for purchasing the article.
1. Click the "Download" button and then click the "Add to Cart" button. (If the banner reads "Preview or purchase options not available", check with a librarian for other options.)
2. Choose either "Register/Login" to save the PDF to a MyJSTOR account or "Proceed to Cart" to purchase the selected article without saving it to MyJSTOR. If you chose to use a MyJSTOR account, either login or register.
3. You will be sent to the shopping cart afterward. Choose either "Continue Shopping" to continue searching on JSTOR or "Checkout" to purchase the selected article. Make sure the article is the one you want before continuing with the purchase. Please note that JSTOR contains reviews as well as full-length articles. Reviews do not contain the original content of the works they review.
4. Fill out the required fields on the Checkout form. If purchasing an individual article, you may leave the Institution Subscription ID, Department and Position fields blank. Please check "Use as shipping address". This is a temporary measure as nothing will be physically shipped to your address; this article will be made available electronically. When complete, click "Continue To Next Step".
5. Review your purchase and payment information on the confirmation page. Make sure to check the box to accept JSTOR's Terms and Conditions. Click "Proceed to PayPal". This will take you to the PayPal website for completion of the purchase.
6. Review your order summary. Log in to your PayPal account or click "Pay with debit or credit card."
7. Click "Pay Now" to complete the purchase.
8. You will receive an email from PayPal confirming your purchase and providing a receipt. You will receive an email from JSTOR confirming your purchase and providing a receipt.
9. If you chose not to save the PDF to a MyJSTOR account, you will receive an additional email from JSTOR with instructions on how to access your purchased article. Download your article from the PDF link provided in this email. If you've saved it to a MyJSTOR account, go to the Purchases tab in MyJSTOR to retrieve it.
Check out more information on our Publisher Sales Service program.
JPASS gives you personal access to a library of more than 1,500 academic journals on JSTOR. If you don't have access to JSTOR through a school or public library, JPASS may be a perfect fit.
With JPASS, a substantial portion of the most influential research and ideas published over centuries is available to you anywhere, anytime. Access includes a vast collection of archival journals in the humanities, social sciences, and sciences. Coverage begins for each journal at the first volume and issue ever published, and extends up to a publication date usually set in the past three to five years. Current issues are not part of the JPASS Collection.
Get a 1-month or a 1-year JPASS access plan and start your research today. Learn more about JPASS.
MyJSTOR is a free account that allows you to customize your experience with JSTOR. Anyone can register for an account to:
+ Save, email and export citations
+ Save and automate searches
+ Receive email alerts for saved searches, tracked journals (eTOC), and tracked citations
+ Read Items via MyJSTOR Shelf
+ Access articles purchased through our Publisher Sales Service
+ Manage your JPASS
You can create a MyJSTOR account by hovering over the MyJSTOR tab in the top-center of any JSTOR page and selecting "Profile" from the drop-down menu. This page will prompt you to register if you are a new user.
Once you have completed the registration information and received a confirmation email, you will be able to log in to your personalized MyJSTOR account.
A MyJSTOR account lets you save important searches and citations and track journals in the course of your research. If you are not logged into your account when performing these actions, you will be prompted to login or register.
Save Citations
You can save a citation from an individual article page through the Tools box in the top right corner:
You can also save a citation on a Table of Contents or search results page:
Once you save the citations of interest, you can access them again and manage them by selecting "Saved Citations" from the MyJSTOR drop-down menu in the top-center of any JSTOR page.
Save Searches
Once you run a search, you can use the "Save This Search" box in the top-right corner of the results page to save it and set it to run at a regular interval and notify you of relevant matches.
You can manage your saved searches by selecting "Search Alerts" from the MyJSTOR drop-down menu in the top-center of any JSTOR page.
Track Journals
When viewing a journal article or list of volumes and issues, a Journal Tracking box appears on the right side of the page. Selecting "Receive updates by email (eTOC)" will save the journal to your MyJSTOR account, which will send you eTOC alerts when new content is added to the journal.
You can manage your tracked journals under the "Journal Alerts" tab.
In most cases, logging into MyJSTOR does not provide access to JSTOR content. For some users at small institutions and secondary schools, or alumni association members, MyJSTOR accounts may also be configured to provide JSTOR access in addition to providing the functions described above. If you are not sure if this describes your situation, it is always a good idea to contact your librarian or electronic resources coordinator for more information.
Register & Read
MyJSTOR accounts also provide free, read-online access to individual scholars and researchers through our Register & Read beta. When you find an article that's part of Register & Read, click on the "Read Online Free" option.
Once you log into your MyJSTOR account, you can add the content to your shelf to read the full-text online. After 14 days, you may remove it and add new items to your shelf. You can access your articles by selecting "Shelf" from the MyJSTOR drop-down menu in the top-center of any JSTOR page.
Publisher Sales Service Purchases
If you are logged into your MyJSTOR account at the time of purchasing an article through our Publisher Sales Service program, your article will be attached to your account. To access your purchases, please login to your MyJSTOR account. Hover your cursor over the MyJSTOR drop-down menu at the top of the page and click "Purchase History." From this tab, click the title of the article and choose "View PDF" from the Tools box to download the article.
You can make administrative updates to your MyJSTOR account, such as email changes or password updates, by selecting "My Profile" from the MyJSTOR drop-down menu in the top-center of the screen. The only exception is your MyJSTOR username. Once you create an account, the username cannot be updated.
Deleting Your Account
If you would like to delete your MyJSTOR account for any reason, please contact JSTOR Support with your request.
In order to download or print most JSTOR PDFs, you will need to follow the prompt to accept JSTOR's Terms and Conditions. You need to do this only the first time you interact with a PDF in any given session. If you have any additional questions not covered here, please contact JSTOR Support for assistance.
Saving + Downloading
To save and download a JSTOR PDF, click "View PDF" in the Tool box above the page view.
A prompt to accept the Terms and Conditions of Use will pop up. When you click the link that says "Accept JSTOR's Terms and Conditions and proceed to PDF," a PDF viewer will pop up.
Once the article PDF is loaded in the viewer, you will have the option to save a copy by selecting the download icon in the grey navigation bar.
If the item does not open in PDF format, right click (or control click for Mac) on the PDF link, and save the file. Then open it in a PDF viewer.
Note: If you have not yet accepted the Terms and Conditions of Use in a session, the download will produce a corrupted file. Simply click on the "PDF" link (which opens the Terms and Conditions of Use window), select "Proceed to PDF," and then follow the steps to save the PDF file.
Because JSTOR uses high-resolution images to store and display pages, you cannot print item pages by using the "Print" button on your web browser. To print an item, you must first open the item in your PDF reader by following the instructions above under "Saving + Downloading". Once the article PDF is loaded in the viewer, you will have the option to print a copy by selecting the print icon in the grey navigation bar.
Note: If you use your web browser to print your item, the printout will be of poor quality, parts of it may be cropped, and the printed copy will contain all of the web page objects that appear around the item.
If you get an error message that your PDF is corrupted, it generally means that the download timed out. This could be due to a slow internet connection or a large file download size. Sometimes articles with images contained in them will cause the download to time out.
You can right click on the "PDF" button and select "Open in New Window" (or "Open Link in New Window" for Firefox). Then right click on the link "Proceed to PDF" and select "Save Target As..." (or "Save Link as..." for Firefox). This lets you save the PDF directly to your computer and allows for a successful download.
To view the citation information for any JSTOR content, click "View Citation" in the Tool box above the page view.
These citations do not adhere to any particular style manual. Instead, we provide the most complete information about the piece of content so that users may format the citations as dictated by the style to which they adhere. If you have questions about how to cite a particular article in APA style, or how to format an article in a Chicago style works cited page, we recommend that you contact your professor or ask a librarian for assistance.
While we host journal and book content in the JSTOR archive, JSTOR does not publish these journals or books or have full rights to the materials contained in the JSTOR archive. We recommend that you contact the publisher of the journal or book for permission information. See a current list of our partner publishers. Contact information, if available, can be found by following a publisher's name link on that page.
You may also gain permissions through the Copyright Clearance Center sometimes, if the publisher opts to manage the process this way. In the right rail of any given journal article, there is a link that says "More Rights Options." This link takes you to the Copyright Clearance Center, where you may have the option to purchase the rights to the article. If the link does not resolve to these options, then you will need to contact the publisher directly with your request.
While nearly all of the journals collected in JSTOR are peer-reviewed publications, our archives do contain some specific primary materials (like some journals in the Ireland Collection and the 19th Century British Pamphlet Collection). Also, some journal content is much older than today's standard peer-review process. This means that, though all the information in JSTOR is held to a scholarly standard, not all of the publications are technically "peer-reviewed." At the current time there is no way to search JSTOR for only peer-reviewed publications. We often find that if you have questions concerning the academic legitimacy of a particular journal or book, your institution's librarian or your course instructor may be best able to answer those inquiries.
While JSTOR provides access to journals in the archive, we do not publish these journals. JSTOR is an organization that works with publishers to digitize the back files of scholarly journals. If you are looking to publish your work, you may be interested in contacting one of our participating publishers directly. See a list of our participating journals and links to publisher contact information.
It is a priority for JSTOR to ensure that our website and the content we archive is available and accessible to all of our users. We have made every effort to ensure that our image-based PDF files are accessible and can be read with screen readers like JAWS. These files are tagged at a high level using an automated process. While this method is not exact, it dramatically increases the accessibility of the files as compared to an untagged version.
In the event that the PDF tagging described above is not sufficient for your use, we can perform manual tagging on a limited number of articles for you. If this is a service you need, please contact JSTOR Support with your request. Please include the citations for the articles you need tagged.
+ Limit of three articles per request
+ Turn around time is three days per request
We are continually seeking to improve our website and enhance accessibility. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions. Read more about JSTOR accessibility policies and procedures.
To set up IP authentication for your institution, you will need to provide JSTOR Support with a list of the IP addresses that your institution uses to access electronic resources.
Please note that addresses of the type 10.*.*.* and 192.168.*.* are reserved for use in internal networks, such as computers that are behind a firewall or a proxy server. In order for our servers to recognize users at such addresses, we would need to add your external IP addresses to our records, which we will be happy to do, provided that these are static addresses and not shared with any other organizations.
Whenever your institution makes any changes to the IP addresses it uses to access JSTOR, you can submit these updates to JSTOR Support.
All participating institutions have the option of setting up remote access to JSTOR for their users along with onsite access. The main methods of remote access that we support are proxies, federated options like Athens and Shibboleth, and shared activation links. We do offer several other remote access options when the main supported methods will not work for your institution. Please contact JSTOR Support for assistance selecting and setting up the best remote access method for you.
You are welcome to allow users to access JSTOR via a proxy server, so long as access to the proxy server is restricted to authorized users at your institution. Read more about proxy servers, and our policies regarding them.
On our end, the only configuration necessary would be to ensure that the IP address for your proxy is enabled to access JSTOR. In order to enable a proxy server for your institution, please submit this IP address to JSTOR Support.
In order to enable your JSTOR access via EZProxy, all we typically need from you is the IP address of your EZProxy server. Feel free to send it to JSTOR Support and we will make the necessary changes.
OCLC's support team should be able to help you with your EZProxy set-up, however the configuration we typically recommend for JSTOR access is as follows:
1. The JSTOR database definition should be:
Option DomainCookieOnly
Title JSTOR
Domain jstor.org
Option Cookie
2. In addition, EZProxy must be explicitly configured to handle https. If https handling is not already set up, users will lose proxying when they arrive at the JSTOR login page, and the connection will be lost. If this is the case, SSL configuration must be performed using the information provided by OCLC.
Athens is a federated login service used by many institutions developed by Eduserv, which you may read more about on the Eduserv website. JSTOR partners with Athens-enabled institutions to allow users to access JSTOR by signing in through their institution from the JSTOR website. In order for an institution or organization to access JSTOR through Athens, the JSTOR resource must be allocated to the institution. To enable Athens access, please contact JSTOR Supportrequesting Athens as your access method.
JSTOR Support will then request that Athens allocate the JSTOR resource to your institution. Once Athens has done so, it will notify your Athens site representative, who must then grant access to the JSTOR resource for your users.
Shibboleth is open source software that provides institutions with Single SignOn, a system of authentication procedures, protocols, and technologies that enable end users to access multiple online resources with one set of credentials. The Shibboleth system allows organizations to exchange information about users securely and privately. More detailed information may be found on the Shibboleth website.
JSTOR partners with Shibboleth-enabled institutions to allow users to access JSTOR by signing in through their institution from the JSTOR website. However, in order for an institution or organization to access JSTOR through Shibboleth, JSTOR and the organization must be a member of the same federation. A list of federations may be found on the Shibboleth Federations website.
If you would like to enable access to JSTOR through your institutional log in, please contact JSTOR Support with following information:
+ Which federation (or federations) your institution is a member of
+ Your institution's Shibboleth Identity Provider ID
+ The list of campuses (if more than one) the Identity Provider serves
Once this information is in our records, your Attribute Authority can authorize users into JSTOR by asserting the eduperson entitlement attribute with a value of urn:mace:dir:entitlement:common-lib-terms.
A shared activation link allows an individual's MyJSTOR account to be connected with their institutional affiliation. It also provides an elegant access option for small institutions and those with limited technical infrastructure or IT resources. Just a few steps are needed to set up access with a shared activation link, described below.
1. JSTOR Support sends an email with the link and instructions for you to share with your institutional users. The link looks something like this:
2. A user follows the link and lands on the MyJSTOR Registration page, where they are prompted to register for a personal MyJSTOR account.
3. After filling out the registration page, they will see a confirmation message that confirms their access. Notice at this stage that they see a Provider Designation Statement for your institution (circled in red) where none was displayed before.
For all future visits, users can go directly to JSTOR from anywhere without using the shared activation link. When they login to their MyJSTOR account, they will have access to both the citation management benefits of a MyJSTOR account and the full-text access of your institutional participation.
You are free to distribute the provided link to authorized users at your institution with the understanding that it would be for their exclusive use. If you maintain a password protected site, this would be an acceptable location to publicize the JSTOR shared activation link and instructions. However, please note that the link itself must not be posted on public web pages, where it might become available to unauthorized users.
To set up a shared activation link for your institution, please contact JSTOR Support.
JSTOR's Institution Finder assists unauthenticated users at your institution to access full-text content on JSTOR. Here's how it works:
1. A user arrives on a JSTOR article page from a Google search or other referring page
2. An on-campus user will get automatic access to the full-text, but users outside of the institution's IP range will be denied access
3. When denied access to the full-text, the user is presented with options for accessing JSTOR, including a link to the JSTOR login page and the Institution Finder
4. From there she can search for their institution and follow a link to your proxy login page
5. After logging in, she is authenticated to JSTOR and will be automatically redirected to the original full-text article
If you are interested in this functionality for your library, we need only to confirm your EZProxy prefix, which should look something like this:
You can send this information to JSTOR Support.
As long as you are authenticated to JSTOR through your institution, you have access to lists of content available at your institution on the following pages:
Collections Available at My Institution (html)
Titles Available at My Institution (delimited list download)
There are two options available: You may view a list of collections available at your institution, or you may download a delimited list of all the titles available at your institution. To view the definitions of the descriptive headers in the delimited list, please review this guide. If you have any additional questions about content available at your institution, please contact JSTOR Support for assistance.
For cancellations made to subscriptions ending after the start date of the Publisher's participation in the Current Scholarship Program (2011) and later, libraries will have the following Post-Cancelation Access (PCA) options:
Libraries may purchase PCA for 10% of the then-current list price of the title, and JSTOR will provision and maintain access on its platform as long as this fee, called the Annual CSP PCA fee, is paid. JSTOR will provision PCA on the JSTOR platform from the Digital Availability Date (DAD) through the last issue purchased. For Digital Availability Dates, go to the Current Scholarship Program title list.
However, if the library participates in a JSTOR archive collection that includes the title being claimed, or the library is a Portico participant, JSTOR will provision PCA on the JSTOR platform at no charge, from the DAD through the last issue purchased, as long as the library continues to participate in the collection or remains a Portico participant.
Please refer to 7.3 Section of our Terms and Conditions for full description of the policies.
We are able to support referring URL as an authentication method to JSTOR under the following circumstances:
-The referring URL must be password-protected, meaning users must authenticate in some way in order to gain access to the referring page, via username and password, library number, barcode ID or similar.
-The referring URL begins with http, as opposed to https, which won't work for JSTOR authentication.
-The referrer does not include embedded code (such as JavaScript) to open a new window.
-Users do not have security software on their computers (personal firewalls and the like) that strips the referrer information from the headers. In these cases, referring URL authentication will not work.
-Sometimes library server configurations on a website result in the HTTP referrer header not being sent. If this is the case on your website, then referring URL authentication will not work for any users.
If these conditions are possible and you would like to explore whether referring URL will work as an authentication method for your library, then all we typically need is the referring URL itself, i.e. the URL of the page that includes the link to JSTOR. Referring URLs often look something like:
Please note that referring URL is not a fully-secure authentication method as the referrer can be manipulated in the HTTP header (at least one Firefox extension exists to do just this). It is important that participating institutions ensure that only authorized users are allowed access to JSTOR. Please contact JSTOR Support for assistance with setting up referring URL authentication for your institution.
1) JSTOR participants should contact JSTOR Support, giving the title and the subscribed years and volumes.
2) Support staff will verify this information with the publisher, check the library's Portico participation status if applicable, and check the status of the subscription to the relevant archive collection.
3) If the claim is verified, support staff will provision access, advise the appropriate person in the library that this has been done, and, if appropriate, send an invoice.
*** Subscription agents are welcome to send this document to their customers to answer PCA questions, but PCA claims must come directly from the library to the support team.
Journals + Primary Source Content
JSTOR creates and enters new cataloging records or updates existing cataloging records in OCLC for each title, current or previous, in the archive. The records include the URL for each title in the 856 MARC field.
Currently, the only way to locate all the cataloging records for each title in a JSTOR collection is to conduct a title-by-title search in OCLC. When reviewing records for potential downloading to your local system, please ensure that there is not a MARC field indicating "Record reported for deletion." In such cases, a different record should be located and reviewed for downloading.
Books at JSTOR
Books at JSTOR offers free, high-quality MARC records from OCLC. The MARC records are available to all participating institutions, regardless of whether they are OCLC affiliates.
More information about the OCLC MARC records is available in this FAQ. You can download sample MARC records here (in .mrc format).
We've compiled various forms relevant to your participation with JSTOR here, including a Sole Source Statement, W-9s, a Tax Exempt Letter, Accessibility Standards, and various payment documents. If you need something that isn't listed below, please contact JSTOR Support with your request.
Sole Source .pdf: While there are many online resources for scholarly content, JSTOR is the sole provider of the collections in the JSTOR Archive. This content is not being provided in JSTOR's aggregated format from other sources.
Form W-9 (JSTOR) .pdf, Form W-9 (Portico) .pdf: Form W-9, Request for Taxpayer Identification Number and Certification, is an official statement from JSTOR of its Tax Identification Number. Participants may rely on the information on the form for their records and/or reporting needs. ITHAKA's Employer Identification Number is 133857105.
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Letter .pdf: This letter, dated March 13, 2000 from the Internal Revenue Service, establishes JSTOR as a tax exempt organization and as a public charity under Sections 501(c)(3) and 509(a)(2) of the Internal Revenue Code.
Payment instructions: for institution participants paying by check or wire transfer.
Accessibility Standards: the JSTOR Platform is compliant with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act and W3C WAI Priority 1 accessibility standards.
JSTOR is dedicated to providing a trusted electronic archive of scholarly journals. In balancing the interests of publishers, libraries, and users, JSTOR archival collections do not include access to the most recent issues of journals to ensure that publisher interests are not undermined. However, the digital environment offers opportunities to link together disparate and related resources, and we have been working hard to develop a program that joins the back issues with the more recent issues in a way that makes the experience for users as seamless as possible. For this reason, JSTOR supports and encourages its participating institutions' use of link resolvers.
JSTOR supports OpenURL linking for all content. Users at institutions that have activated a link resolver for use with JSTOR will see OpenURL links for all content in collections not licensed by their institutions, as well as for links to current issues content on partner sites.
To activate OpenURL links for your institution, please send the following information to JSTOR User Support:
+ The Base URL for your linking server (for example, http://sfxserver.uni.edu/sfxmenu, http://ab12cd34ef.search.serialssolutions.com/)
+ (optional) If you would like a customized button to appear instead of the generic JSTOR button, then please send us your .gif or .jpeg image as an attachment, or a URL from where we can download the image. For accessibility and formatting reasons, your image must be at least 20 pixels in height and have a maximum width of 150 pixels.
In addition to accessing content directly from your library's site, users might also find, through Google Scholar results, JSTOR content that you license. This process is possible due to a partnership between JSTOR and Google Scholar. JSTOR compiles the IP addresses and corresponding licenses of our participating institutions and makes them available in a space that Google Scholar regularly crawls. When Google Scholar sees a user coming from an IP address that is associated with a participating institution, and that user's search returns results to which they have access on JSTOR, that user will see a link to JSTOR next to the result.
In some cases, our database may be out of sync with your institution's IP addresses. This may happen if you recently changed ISP, or if your network layout or infrastructure has changed. Please contact JSTOR Support if you have updated IP addresses, or if you have any questions about what users are or aren't seeing based on this relationship.
As a librarian, you have several ways of branding the JSTOR experience for your users. Our provider designation statement is displayed to authenticated users on the top right corner of the screen. It reads:
"Your access to JSTOR provided by [your institution name]"
You may indicate to JSTOR Support what you would like to display here, whether it is a donating organization that has made JSTOR access possible or your university's name with a link to your library website.
You can also brand the JSTOR experience by implementing a link resolver. This offers you the ability to use a specialized image and link text for OpenURL links available to your users. You may read more about setting up link resolvers here. At this time, these are the main ways of branding your users' experiences on JSTOR. If you would like to change or update what we currently have on file for your institution, please contact JSTOR Support for assistance.
JSTOR® and the JSTOR logo are trademarks of JSTOR, and are Registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
As requested by JSTOR participants, we have created digital logos that may be downloaded and used in print or online materials. You are welcome to use the JSTOR logo on materials distributed to your users or on your institution's web pages to announce your participation in JSTOR. We ask that you be aware of the following restrictions on the use of the JSTOR name and logo:
+ You may not use JSTOR's name or logo for any purpose other than as set forth above, except as specifically approved by JSTOR. Under no circumstance may JSTOR's name or logo be used in a way likely to cause confusion as to the origin of JSTOR's or other services.
+ You may not alter the appearance of the logo. JSTOR reserves the right to review your use of JSTOR's name or logo, and you agree to provide JSTOR with access to your site to review your use of the name or logo. JSTOR may require you to discontinue any such use.
Three logo sizes are available for download:
If you have any questions about this policy, please contact JSTOR Support.
The JSTOR Search Widget code is available on the following page. Please be sure to read the legal text regarding usage of the JSTOR Search Box, which is embedded in the code.
Your use of the JSTOR Search Widget indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Service. In particular, please be aware of Sections 9 and 11.1 of our Terms and Conditions of Service, as these pertain to Access Software.
JSTOR relies on a number of sources to support our goal of providing online access to a complete back run of every participating journal.
Publishers provide issues they have available and we make every reasonable effort to acquire any remaining issues through purchases from third-party vendors. However, in some instances there are still issues missing and in these cases libraries, societies, and individuals have been invaluable in helping to complete journal back runs through donations and loans.
We very much appreciate the generosity of libraries and other sources willing to donate and/or lend needed materials for digitization. If you are in a position to help, or have any questions about a particular issue that you believe is missing, please write to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Access to the JSTOR usage statistics reporting tool is managed through MyJSTOR accounts. This tool allows administrators to manage staff access to usage statistics, schedule recurring reports, and email or export reports in a variety of formats. In order to be set up as an administrator for your institution, you will need to contact JSTOR Support. Once you have an administrator account, you will be able to grant the same privileges to other staff members at your institution if necessary.
JSTOR offers several usage reports to meet your various needs as a librarian. The following reports adhere to Release 3 of the COUNTER code of Practice for Journals and Databases:
+ Journal Report 1 – This report shows the number of successful full-text article requests by month and journal for your institution.
+ Journal Report 1a – This report shows the number of successful full-text article requests of archival content by month and journal.
+ Database Report 3 – This report shows the total number of searches and sessions by month and the type of service to which your institution subscribes.
The following reports are also available to administrators:
+ Journal Report 1b – This report (not COUNTER compliant) shows the number of successful full-text article requests for current subscriptions by month and journal. This report is useful for looking at CSP title usage separately from archival usage.
+ Summary Usage Report – This report details the usage statistics specific to your institution compared to those in your category (Very Large, Large, Medium, Small, etc.), as well as to all institutions.
+ Detailed Usage Report – This report provides usage statistics with a variety of perimeters available for inclusion. You can group the report by publication or JSTOR discipline (Biological Sciences, History, Sociology, etc).
There are several book-specific reports available to JSTOR account administrators. The COUNTER compliant Book Report 2 is the standard COUNTER report for book content, and tracks the number of successful chapter requests by month and title. The COUNTER-compliant Book Report 4 shows the number of turnaways by month and the type of service to which your institution subscribes.
There is also a Books Detailed Usage Report available, which is not COUNTER compliant, but includes date range selection and can include the:
- Table of Contents: refers to the table of contents for a particular book that is accessed.
- PDFs Viewed: refers to the number of times a PDF is accessed and viewed.
- PDFs Downloaded: refers to the number of times a PDF is downloaded.
The Book Download Balance Report is also available through the JSTOR Reporting Tool. This report provides the current status of PDF downloads for your institution's single-user Books. The report is broken down by book and provides 'Downloads Remaining' counts for 'Standard' and 'Additional Packs' and also the 'Total Downloads' remaining for each book.
COUNTER Reports abide by information industry standards for reporting online usage statistics in a consistent and compatible way. These reports serve librarians, publishers, and others interested in learning about the institutional use of a resource like JSTOR. Explore the definitions of terms relevant to COUNTER reports.
The terms used in a Summary Usage Report are defined as follows:
Mean: average use of your institution as compared to other institutions in your category, as well as institutional use overall.
Median: use of your institution compared to another institution in your category representing the exact middle of usage. This is useful if there are extreme values that would otherwise skew the comparison of institutional usage.
Minimum: use of your institution compared to the institution in your category with the lowest recorded usage of JSTOR.
Maximum: use of your institution compared to the institution in your category with the highest recorded usage of JSTOR.
The terms used in a Detailed Usage Report are defined as follows:
List of All Volumes and Issues: refers to the issues of each publication being accessed.
List of pamphlets: refers to the pamphlets being accessed from the 19th Century British Pamphlets Collection.
Summary: refers to the Summary pages being accessed. The Summary page was previously named "Item Information."
Table of Contents: refers to the table of contents for a particular issue that is accessed.
Full-Text PDF (PDFs Viewed): refers to the number of times a PDF is accessed and viewed.
Full-Text HTML (Articles Viewed): refers to the number of times an article is accessed and viewed in JSTOR (not downloaded as a PDF).
Full-Text Page HTML (Pages Viewed): refers to the number of pages of the article being viewed in JSTOR (not downloaded as a PDF).
To access JSTOR usage statistics from 1997-2009, you will need to use our original usage statistics tool at http://stats.jstor.org/. Unlike the current usage statistics reporting tool, which is tied to an authorized MyJSTOR account, access to this tool is IP-based. In order to access these usage statistics successfully, you have to access this site through an IP address that we have on file for your institution.
When you go to http://stats.jstor.org, select either of the links under the "Individual Institution Statistics" heading, and you will be able to access your statistics without entering a username and password. Our server automatically looks at the IP address of your machine, determines your site affiliation, and returns statistical data for your specific institution.
Once you have submitted your request, the usage statistics report is processed immediately. Help files accessible from the form and the report contain detailed explanations of the form options and report results. If you have any questions about these statistics, please contact JSTOR Support.
If your institution has any subscriptions hosted by JSTOR through our Current Scholarship Program, you will now use the JSTOR usage statistic reporting tool to track usage. JSTOR took over usage statistic tracking for our partner presses when the Current Scholarship Program began in 2011. Usage statistics for these journals are automatically included in all JSTOR reports with the exception of Journal Report 1a, which is limited to archival content accesses.
The JR1b report contains usage statistics for current content in JSTOR. This is a supplementary report (not a COUNTER report) that, along with JR1a, is useful for institutions participating in both the JSTOR archive collections and the Current Scholarship Program. JR1a shows the number of successful full-text article requests for archive content – in this case, all content that is not included in a current subscription. JR1a and JR1b are mutually exclusive reports.
The separation between current content and archive content is determined by the Digital Availability Date of each title. This is the fixed date from which current subscriptions grow. In some cases, the moving wall for titles within the JSTOR archive collections overlaps with the Digital Availability Date, so some usage from your institution may appear on the JR1b report even if your institution does not have a current subscription to these specific titles.
If you are interested in your organization's overall usage, you will likely want to continue running the JR1 COUNTER report, which will provide you with a complete view of your usage statistics that is not divided between current and archive content.
If you are looking for pre-2011 usage statistics of Current Scholarship Program titles, you will need to contact JSTOR Support directly. The statistics are not included in our usage statistics reporting tool, but JSTOR Support can often send them to you upon request.
You may schedule reports to be viewed online or delivered automatically in a variety of file formats to as many people as you want. The last step of the usage statistics reporting tool before submitting a request is the Report Scheduler. This step allows you to name a report and choose a repeat option, from one time to monthly. You can also choose to view the report or have it sent in an email to yourself in HTML, tab delimited, and XML formats.
Usage statistics for consortia are available to the designated administrator of a consortium who aggregates statistics for all member institutions. Access to the consortial usage statistics reporting tool is managed through a MyJSTOR account with administrative privileges. This tool allows administrators to manage staff access to usage statistics, schedule recurring reports, and email or export reports in a variety of formats. In order to be set up as an administrator for your consortium, you will need to contact JSTOR Support. Please specify if you require privileges to pull separate reports for institutions that are within the consortium, and we will make sure to add the necessary rights to your MyJSTOR account.
JSTOR offers several usage reports for consortia to meet your various needs as an administrator. The following reports adhere to Release 3 of the COUNTER code of Practice for Journals and Databases:
+ Consortium Report 1 – This report shows the number of successful full-text journal article or book chapter requests by month, broken down by individual institution and the publication.
+ Detailed Usage Report – This report shows the total searches and sessions by month and service, includes totals for all institutions within the consortium.
The following reports are also available to administrators:
+ Summary Usage Report – This report details the usage statistics for specific institutions that are within the consortium compared to those in your category (Very Large, Large, Medium, Small, etc.), as well as to All Institutions. The Summary Usage Report is broken down by institution.
+ Detailed Usage Report – This report provides the summary usage statistics for the consortium with a variety of perimeters available for inclusion. You may group the report by publication or JSTOR discipline (Biological Sciences, History, Sociology, etc.)